He was writing a profile on SUNY Oswego men's hockey coach Ed Gosek for class and contacted three other coaches for input. Shortly after, Myers learned he was on an interim suspension and banned from campus. The school said his email interview — in which he identified himself as an intern in the school's Office of Public Affairs and told the coaches their opinions didn't have to be positive — violated the school's codes of conduct on dishonesty and disruptive behavior.

With the help of FIRE, the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, Myers fought the expulsion and was ultimately issued a warning and required to apologize to Gosek, the coaches he emailed and the Office of Public Affairs. His internship with the public affairs office was revoked, and he must take part in a discussion in his journalism class about the experience.

Today, The Oswegonian has a great story looking at how Myers' story has played out on campus and the unfortunate impact it's had on him. If you're ever wondered about the impact censorship can have on students, make sure to read The Oswegonian's interview with Myers.

The paper talked with him about the impact of having the "biggest error over my university career to be broadcasted nationally." Myers said he probably won't graduate this semester as planned because of losing his internship, and now is questioning whether to go into journalism at all.

"It’s definitely tarnished journalism for me," Myers told The Oswegonian. "I was unsure about whether I was suitable for journalism prior to all this. This hasn’t really helped my view on the field, so I’m not 100 percent sure if I’ll continue that career path or if I’ll go into something else"